Mountain Meteorology: Fundamentals and ApplicationsMountain Meteorology: Fundamentals and Applications offers first an introduction to the basic principles and concepts of mountain meteorology, then goes on to discuss their application in natural resources management. It includes over two hundred beautiful, full-color photographs, figures, and diagrams, as well as observable indicators of atmospheric processes--such as winds, temperature, and clouds--to facilitate the recognition of weather systems and events for a variety of readers. It is ideal for those who spend time in or near mountains and whose daily activities are affected by weather. As a comprehensive work filled with diverse examples and colorful illustrations, it is essential for professionals, scholars, and students of meteorology. |
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| 3 | |
| 4 | |
13 Continentality | 7 |
2 | 11 |
21 The Appalachians | 13 |
22 The Coast Range the Alaska Range the Cascade Range and the Sierra Nevada | 15 |
23 The Rocky Mountains | 18 |
24 Between the Mountains | 19 |
111 The Daily Cycle of Slope and AlongValley Winds and Temperature Structure | 172 |
113 Disturbances of the Daily Cycle by Larger Scale Flows | 182 |
114 The Four Components of the Mountain Wind System | 186 |
115 Diurnal Mountain Winds in Basins | 197 |
116 Diurnal Mountain Winds over Plateaus | 198 |
117 Other Local Thermally Driven Wind Systems | 199 |
12 | 205 |
122 Air Quality Studies and Air Pollution Models | 209 |
3 | 25 |
32 Atmospheric Composition | 26 |
4 | 31 |
42 Temperature | 33 |
43 Atmospheric Stability | 38 |
44 The Atmospheric Boundary Layer and the Surface Energy Budget | 42 |
5 | 49 |
52 Winds | 60 |
6 | 73 |
62 Fronts | 74 |
7 | 81 |
72 Fogs | 94 |
8 | 99 |
82 Intensity of Precipitation | 101 |
84 Formation of Precipitation | 102 |
85 Spatial and Temporal Distribution of Precipitation | 105 |
86 Icing | 111 |
87 Mountain Thunderstorms | 112 |
9 | 127 |
92 Forecasting Guidelines | 128 |
Data Collection and Dissemination | 129 |
94 Obtaining Professional Forecasts for Major Federal Projects | 138 |
10 | 141 |
102 Flow over Mountains | 146 |
103 Flow around Mountains | 158 |
104 Flows through Gaps Channels and Passes | 161 |
105 Blocking Cold Air Damming and Obstruction of Air Masses | 165 |
The LowLevel Jet | 168 |
11 | 171 |
123 Wind Speed and Air Pollution Concentrations | 212 |
125 Synoptic Weather Categories and Air Pollution Dispersion | 218 |
126 Mountainous Terrain and Atmospheric Dispersion | 221 |
127 Assessing Air Pollution Potential in Mountain Terrain | 235 |
131 The Fire Environment | 239 |
132 Fuel Moisture Content | 241 |
133 Fire Weather in Complex Terrain | 242 |
134 Critical Fire Weather | 254 |
135 Prescribed Fire and Smoke Management | 259 |
HAROLD W THISTLE JOHN W BARRY 14 | 273 |
141 Overview of Aerial Spraying | 275 |
142 Meteorological Factors that Affect Aerial Spraying Operations | 279 |
143 Spray Deposition | 285 |
144 Additional Considerations in Complex Terrain | 286 |
145 Collection of Meteorological Data | 288 |
146 Computer Modeling | 293 |
147 Integration of Meteorological Information into Operations | 295 |
| 299 | |
Appendixes | 303 |
B Psychrometric Tables | 307 |
C Sources of Information on Weather Monitoring and Instrumentation | 308 |
D Units Unit Conversion Factors and Time Conversions | 309 |
E Solar Radiation on Slopes | 312 |
F Additional Reading | 319 |
G METAR and TAP Code Abbreviations | 321 |
Glossary | 325 |
| 343 | |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
affect air mass air pollution aircraft altitude approaching associated atmosphere barrier base Basin blow boundary layer called carried cause changes channeling cloud cold air concentrations convective cooling decreases depends determined develop direction dispersion diurnal droplets east elevations example fall figure fire flow force forecast Forest front fuel ground heat height high pressure higher horizontal humidity increase indicate inversion land less lightning low pressure lower measured meteorological mixing moisture motions mountain night observations occur operation period plains plume pollution precipitation pressure center produce radiation rain range region relative result ridge rising Rockies side sidewalls slope smoke snow spray stable standard stations strong strong winds surface Table temperature terrain tion types United upper usually valley vapor varies vertical warm waves weather wind speed winter
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| Название | Mountain Meteorology: Fundamentals and Applications |
| Автор | C. David Whiteman |
| Издание: | перепечатанное |
| Издатель | Oxford University Press, 2000 |
| ISBN | 0198030444, 9780198030447 |
| Количество страниц | Всего страниц: 376 |
| Экспорт цитаты | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |